jamie yuccas introduces us to a senior who is a speed demon in the pool. >> have people told you, whyi can't believe you have so much energy? >> only you. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening. i'm elaine quijano. president trump tweeted tonight that he's ready to release oil from the strategic petroleum reserve if needed after drone attacks this weeri the world's largest refinery and nearby oil fields. the facilities in saudi arabia were hit by drone strikes this weekend, shutting them down. at the same time, there is a blame game over who is responsible and what is ahead for all of us at the gas pump. nikole killion is at the white house. >> lates sunday, president trump says it knows the culprit, locked and loaded depending verification from the saud saudi kingdom. but earlier, secretary of >> secretary pompeo has made clear that the iranian regime is responsible for this attack on civilian areas and infrastructure vital to our global energy supply. we're not going to stand for that. >> yemen's houthi rebels claimed responsibility, but pompeo. >> statements yeste

unlike this administration on, an issue that is next door to me, yucca mountain, let me tell you.that's a nonstarter for me. the kind of disposal that has happened at yucca mountain and taking away that state's ability to make they were in the middle of the night, this administration, in the middle of the night carting in waste into yucca mountain without the authority and the permission of the leaders of the state of nevada. so that's how i feel about it, that, you know, we have to make sure that this is not about the federal government coming in and putting -- making decision base what each state can do in terms of the nuclear waste issue, which is the biggest part of the concern about nuclear energy. >> so senator sanders satisfies he wants to phase it out get rid of nuclear power. just for context this country gets 20% of its power from nuclear power. he wants to phase it out. is he right? do you agree. >> listen, we have to figure out what we're going to do about the waste. and we still don't have the best ideas yet. people are working on it. but we have to figure it out. but

jamie yuccas reports on the lawsuit that argues the school district is violating the boy's rights. >> this 8 year old utah boy we've agreed not to share his first name spent his summer fishing for catfish. but now that the school year has started he is learning his lessons alone in his kitchen. his mom kale watkins says the jordan school district in salt lake county utah barred him from attending classes after a disagreement about his diabetes treatment plan. diagnosed before age two, he requires up to eight insulin injections a day. in a recently filed lawsuit, the family claims the school made several potentially dangerous mistakes with hiss doage in 2018. so they requested they be allowed to prepare his diluted insulin and prefill the syringes at home. the school district will not allow that saying prefilled syringes must be prepared by a farm sises. >> and the doctors have said this is what he needs to use. >> right, he has doctors orders that state he needs this with him at all times. utah law says he can carry anything prescription and nonprescription. >> but yet there are issue

in our continuing series "eye on earth," here's jamie yuccas on the endangered joshua tree. >> reporter: looking like sculptures in the sand, nature has thrown everything at the joshua tree for hundreds of thousands of years. but its toughest match is manmade. >> the ball is sort of already rolling. and even if there is a lot of reduction in green house gases. ou're still going to see an increase in temperature and probably a decrease in joshua tree habitat. >> reporter: dr. lynn sweet lead a new study in the park. it shows by the end of the century, even with our best efforts to reduce greenhouse gas, 80% of joshua trees will be wiped out. if no action is taken, the species will become nearly extinct. joshua tree national park is the only place you will find the species. s.ere are nearly a million throughout the mojave desert. they survive because their deep roots find ground water and store it. but rising temperatures are making it almost impossible for them to grow and reproduce. huese joshua trees have the best chance of survival because they're at higher elevation within the park.

and they were men they thought that this place used to be our paradise we had all yucca bananas are piled up holes he just needed to go up the mountain to catch a wild boar or a deer here or in a possum at night you know everything used to be close by that's what we live on now not even a rat lives here anymore because the company has destroyed the animals and try habitat. the other was on. the farm land often stayed in families for generations providing food throughout the year prepared to fast because has planted mix crops to harmonize with the natural environment ensuring the plant enjoys decades of fertility. tom she offered him $5000.00 solmonese or about $1500.00 for his 20 hector a parcel. 100-5000 sol is a good thing that will last a week and then watch there are people who've sold the land and don't know where to find work now they're looking at what their neighbor has in his garden so they can steal his crops but of course that i am not an aerial view shows the crops being cultivated on the time she plantation there surrounded by tall trees that block the view from ground level

>> reporter: jamie yuccas, cbs news, pasadena. i'm norah o'donnell. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the overnight news. i'm nikki battiste. fingers are pointing at israel after the department of home land security discovered foreign surveillance equipment throughout washington, including the white house. the devices called sting rays intercepts cell phone calls. benjamin netanyahu says he's not to blame. jeff pegues has the story. >> reporter: israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who was in russia to meet with president putin, called the report israel would spy on one of its closest allies a blatant lie. >> we have a directive. i have a directive-- no intelligence collection in the united states, no spying. >> reporter: whether it was the israelis or not, u.s. intelligence officials are concerned the surveillance devices known as stingrays, like this one, have been found near the white house. they can easily hidden under a bench or even in a moving vehicle. costing up to $200,000, they mimic cel

jamie yuccas, cbs news, joshua tree national park. >> the u.s.tennis tournament continues today here in new york city. its former home forest hill stadium is experiencing a musical renaissance of sorts. dane a jacobsen takes us there. >> we're 14 minutes from manhattan, but you sometimes talk to people and they're like forest hills, where is forest hills? you might as well be on mars. >> reporter: but forest hill stadium is nestled in a residential neighborhood in queens and is once again becoming a music mecca. ♪ ♪ thanks to live event production company, madison house presents and its co-president, mike luba. >>> after the who played here, you witnessed roger doll taultr. what happened? >> it's intangible, all powerful. he walked over to pete and said, hey, mate, it's nights like tonight why we still do this. >> reporter: bimt in 1923, forest hill stadium was once the center of sports and culture in new york. a cathedral of tennis, it was the original home of the u.s. open where althea gibson broke the color barrier. >>> arthur ashe became 9 fi

and they were meant that they thought that this place used to be up paradise we had all yucca bananas up pineapples he just needed to go up the mountain to catch a wild boar or a deer a tape here or in a possum at night you know everything used to be close by that's what we lived on now not even a rat lives here anymore because the company has destroyed the animals and try habitats not the other was on the malice the farmland often stayed in families for generations.

jamie yuccas reports on the lawsuit that argues the school district is violating the boy's rights. >> reporter: this 8-year-old utah boy, we've agreed not to share his first name, spent his summer fishing for catfish. but now that the school year has started he's learning his lessons alone in his kitchen. his mom, callie watkins, says the jordan school district in salt lake county, utah, barred him from attending classes after a disagreement about his diabetes treatment plan. diagnosed before age 2, he requires up to eight insulin injections a day. in a recently filed lawsuit, the family claims the school made several potentially dangerous mistakes with his dosage in 2018. so they requested they be allowed to prepare his diluted insulin and pre-fill the syringes at home. the school district will not allow that, saying pre-filled syringes must be prepared by a pharmacist. >> and the doctors have said this is what he needs to use? >> right. he has doctor's orders that state he needs this with him at all times. utah law says he can carry anything, prescription or non-prescription, but ye

for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> fabulous costumes. >> jamie yuccas, i like themes were made by relatives. you can feel the love in the room and on the stage. now look at him. >> and those kids are great. >> seeing his son on stage, that's my reward. >> i love that piece, very nice. >>> on today's cbs podcast, we talk to natasha bettingfield about releasing her first new album in a decade. before we go, how dozens of yellow cars help make one 4-year-old's birthday wish come true. you are watching "cbs this morning." a lot of cars. >> a lot of yellow. [ music playing ] this is the nimble chevy trax. the versatile chevy equinox. the stylish all-new chevy blazer. and the roomy chevy traverse with seating for up to eight. the chevy family of suvs. no matter what you're looking for in an suv, chevy's got you covered. get zero percent financing for sixty months plus seven hundred and fifty dollars on most 2019 equinox models. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >>> before we go, a virginia boy got his dream birthday party thanks to a fleet of 100 yellow cars. th

let's bring in jamie yuccas at charleston's historic sea side landmark the battery. it's getting windy where i am and tough where you are. what are the conditions you're seeing so far this morning? >> reporter: you talked about a violent atlantic. this is what it is. this is what it looks like right now. here are the waves. usually there are container ships parked here. we're half way between the battery now and the water front park. so you usually see those giant container ships parked in here with supplies and goods but obviously they had to leave because of the storm. we've seen lots and lots of rain. we could get up to a foot of rain throughout the day today. i can tell you from driving around this area that means flash flooding and it could also mean some historic flooding in charleston if the storm surge comes in at the same time as high tide. this is what we're talking about as those waters make their way up to the streets here in charleston. you can see this storm surge right now making its way as it just kind of rolls in and then goes on to city streets. i k

jamie yuccas is in charleston. d >> reporter: norah, absolutely.harleston is known as low country, which means it's wtremely prone to flooding. that's why businesses have olready started boardingp, the governor also taking things seriously, ordering a mandatory evacuation for almost a million people across the coastline. they're all headed in one direction and that's out to higher ground. now, homeowners before they left oicked up sandbags to try to protect their homes from potential floodwaters. one location told me today they gave out 750 sandbags in one hour. you can see businesses here in historic downtown charleston also using those sandbags to protect their merchandise and other items inside the stores because they're worried dorian will make its way here. igrah? >> o'donnell: all right, jamie, thank you. and you can see the wind and rain is picking up here. bmteorologist megan glaros of wbbm in chicago joins us now. so megan, rtrtain that that turn to the north is going to happen, norah, but it has yet to occur. right now it is still sitting

chad hayes of yucca valley, who authored the bill, said the committee didn't have enough time to debateefore the end of the legislation. he hopes to bring back the bill next year. it would have transferred the company's financial burden to the rate payers. >>> authors of the law regulating medical vaccines have reached an agreement with governor newsom. the l.a. times reports the changes include newsom's proposal to grandfather in medical exemptions before january 1st. a policy critics say would create a rush on exemptions. the bill in its original state passed legislature and awaits newsom's signature. the chains in the bill will need to be finalized by next friday. >>> in the east bay, crowds rallied in two cities today in support of a guatemalan immigrant who has been receiving life-saving medical treatments here but is now facing deportation. >> abc7 news anchor eric thomas is live in hayward to explain exactly what is going on. eric? >> reporter: this is the second of the two rallies you were just talking about. we're outside hayward city hall. this is an advanced party for a group

ke want to check in now with jamie yuccas. she is up the coast in charleston. that of course, south carolina's low country. limie, i understand the authorities are worried about that eight-foot storm surge that could inundate parts of the city. >> reporter: absolutely, norah. this is what we're talking about as the issue here, these low- aing areas. they quickly fill with water. they're a concern for homeowners. now check out this video just shot a short time ago on foley beach. you can see the winds just whipping there. if you combine those conditions with the 5-15 inches of rain expected to be dumped in this nrea during dorian, along with the high tide, the mayor calls that a triple threat, and it opuld mean catastrophic flooding that hasn't been seen here in more than 30 years. norah. >> o'donnell: jamie, thank you. let's turn now to meteorologist megan glaros of wbbm. that's our chicago station, our ivs station there. so, megan, give us a sense. where is dorian now, and more ndportantly, where is it headed? >> right, and that is the question right now becau

jamie yuccas visits an athlete spending her golden years racking up gold medals. >> go!er: at the ripe old age of 97, maureen kornfeld is at the peak of her career. >> i don't want to say worship her but we're her biggest fans. >> i want a hug, too! >> reporter: around the pool, the woman known as "mighty mo" is a legend to everyone but herself. so how many awards have you won now? >> i have no idea. >> reporter: you lost count. >> i never counted. >> reporter: we counted. among senior masters swimmers, she's earned 14 world championship gold medals, has set 28 world records and was eccently inducted into the international swimming hall of fame, all in a career that began eerage 65. that sounds crazy! bl it probably was and is. >> reporter: a child of the depression, maureen was told good girls don't play sports. well, look at her now. >> courage. e> reporter: this late-in-life hobby also inspires her new family of teammates. >> what i like about the team is seeing them starting from little or nothing into becoming quite accomplished, and that's really neat. >> reporter:

we have a team of correspondents following dorian and we're going to begin with jamie yuccas, who is about 100 miles south of here in charleston. and jamie, charleston has really been right in the thick of it. >>reporter: they have. conditions are starting to improve. that's the good news. the bad news-- we're getting our first look at the damage. and you can see there's a lot of debris, including trees that have toppled into roadways. you can hear saws up and down the streets working to clear this as fast as possible. dorian's eye closed within 55 miles of charleston, bringing with it gusts of more than 70 miles an hour and almost a foot of rain. most businesses boarded up downtown, except for coffee shop one broad street, where employees took refuge on the second floor of this concrete, civil war-era building. so you stayed here last night. >>yeah, tent city. >>reporter: why? >>the storm was looking kind of rough, and didn't want to drive back over the bridge last night. >>reporter: this was always the greatest concern in charleston-- flash flooding. you can see the waters are abov

for it sooner --n the others the assistant surgeon that was killed, was that from an artillery shell yucca >> -- l? >> yes, that was the morning. where he actually got shot or hit, it is of the tawny town road. do you know where the park service building is on the right side of the road? there is a parking lot past that towards the cemetery. it is on the catherine gwynn property. that is where he was hit. he was had by shell fragments. once pickett's charge was over, they were able to get them to spangler. he died three days later. >> can you comment a little more about colonel cross's troops refusing to bury him? we come from new hampshire where he is considered quite a hero. the guard training facility was named for him. >> all i know about it from what i read his he would go on these tirades and sometimes drunken tirades. he could be pretty verbal in his abuse of soldiers under him who did not do what he wanted. most of the things i read about him -- great soldier and commander. i read some stories about him that are in the book. everybody around him was mourning his death. the pioneer

we want to check in now with jamie yuccas. she is up the coast in charleston.hat is of course south carolina's low country. jamie, i understand authorities worried about that eight-foot storm surge that could inundate parts of the city? >> absolutely, norah. this is what we're talking about as the issue here. these low-lying areas that quickly fill with water. they're a concern for homeowners, and now check out this video, just shot a short time ago on folly beach. you can see the winds just whipping there. if you combine those conditions with the 5 to 15 inches of rain expected to be dumped in this area during dorian, along with a high tide, the mayor calls that a triple threat, and it could mean catastrophic flooding that hasn't been seen here in more than 30 years. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ charmin ultra soft! it's softer than ever. charmin ultra soft is softer than ever... so it's harder to resist. okay, this is getting a little weird. enjoy the go! with charmin! ♪ new magnum ice cream. double sea salt caramel. carefully made to be b

jamie yuccas is in charleston. jamie joins us now. i imagine that city has good reason to be worried tonight. >> reporter: norah, absolutely. charleston is known as low country, which means it's extremely prone to flooding. that's why businesses have already started boarding up, even though dorian's forecast is days out. the governor also taking things seriously, ordering a mandatory evacuation for almost a million people across the coastline. they're all headed in one direction, and that's out to higher ground. homeowners, before they left, picked up sandbags to try to protect their homes from potential floodwaters. one location gave out 750 sandbags in one hour. you can see businesses here in historic downtown charleston also using that sandbags to protect their merchandise and other items inside the stores because they're worried dorian will make its way here. >> we learned today the gunman who went on a killing spree in west texas called the fbi and 911 just minutes before saturday's rampage. the seven people who were killed range

and yucca mountain is not the answer. the seconds piece about this you asked about coal, no i wouldn't allow for building of new coal plants. what we are talking about here as he phase out the coal plants is how we can, while they are still existing how we can make them better for the environment. and one other thing wasn't noted is natural gas of course is a transitional fuel right now. and one of the things among many that the trump administration has done that is so bad for our environment that i would reverse is their changes to the methane rules and methane emission that's very dangerous. >> you and scientisting have aid said. -- they talked about the urgency with which people need to act. they said we need to end the fossil fuel era as soon as possible or we'll have the effects that can't be reversed >> up number. >> in a recent interview you said it doesn't make sense i want to quote you to quote get rid of all of of the industries or do in a few years. >> um-hum. >> are the scientists wrong? are you getting rid of

and some nice smoked neck bones with bananas and yucca. that's, uh, officially awesome already. the bronx is big. how ludicrous and shameful is it that i can literally see my house from here, and i basically have no -- idea where i am. >> baron ambrosia: and no fault on your own, but i think that's kind of what keeps the bronx so amazing is that you have all these in-touch ethnic enclaves. >> anthony: i didn't know there were hondurans here, much less, uh, 200,000 garifuna. >> baron ambrosia: right. >> anthony: no clue. >> baron ambrosia: right. >> anthony: i've been saying the neck is the next big thing for years now. still waiting. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. >> lloyd: people from all over the world reside in the bron

we've always wondered, why are we taking advantage of alternative energy yucca we seem -- all of thelements are there. to be honest, there had been legal blocks to the average bahamian, ordinary bahamians taking advantage of alternative energy. we have one electrical company that dominates the main island. it was government-owned for a very long time. it uses fossil fuels. it is committed to agreements with certain multinational companies. and we are kind of stuck in that relationship. governmentalal and roadblocks are put in place. and they are not always laws. sometimes they are just the difficulties of getting permission to do things or the rules become very ambiguous that you can't go from step one to step 10 in order to see something through. multinational -- in small countries like ours, i think we come to realize very early that multinational companies have become more powerful in small nationstates. and part of their power lies in the fact that they operate multiple countries. while we are consumed, you know, or acts are focused on xenophobia, and tightness of across each oth

we also know -- people talk about yucca mountain, but the other locations where we place our nuclearaste is of significant concern to many frontline community and other commununities as well. then we also have to think about the transportation n routes. whenen people are moving that waste -- in many instances, our transportation routes have been built through communities of color and low income communities. so if there is a train that derails or a truck or whatever it might be that is moving that waste, there are significant concerns that have to be addressed in that process. and senator sanders is probably saying beyond the fact of where we place thihings, also in thehe trtransportation, we h have goto be considerate of those communities that could be impacted by an accident. so all of that needs to be put into the mix. and that is s why when we have these candidates who were talking about climate were there talking about environmental issues, if we have not had candidates also talking about him or her mental justice analysis and the policies and practices and activities, then we're

tall yucca -- to stall whereer the last two days the benchmark index gained index to 9% and the bankned closely to 50%, we would expect consolidations after such heavy moves. the indexes lost ground on the nifty 50 but we still close at 11,500 which is a support level. this is the expert he week for the series of september so you're going to be closely watching for volatility which is likely to peak as well. aside from that the banks have lost quite heavily in today's session at 1.5%. also have seen 50% gains of the last two days. close out on defense is well-paid i.t. stocks, farmers stocks which did not contribute today's session are doing ok. and danny, the rest of asia, growth data, and speeches. >> we are seeing china being the biggest gain when it comes to asian equity markets. if you look at your gmm screen it is up .6% which is odd because we did hear the pboc single they are not headed for massive cuts per maybe there is optimism there and then the economy is trading within range. even so we are seeing the u.s. dollar slightly gaining after the u.s. data better than expected

jamie yuccas is in charleston. jamie, what else can the state expect from dorian? >> reporter: good morning. we're just starting to feel the impact of hurricane dorian. you can see it started raining just a short time ago. that's why officials are saying it could be a triple threat here. rain, winds and high tide. they're talking about storm surge in this area anywhere from 3 to 10 feet by tomorrow morning, depending on how this all kind of comes together. that's why there are warnings up and down the coastline of south carolina. now, my crew has been here since saturday. i can tell you the area is now almost a ghost town. we saw homeowners, businesses, even the fire department boarding up. those homeowners picked up about 75,000 sandbags, some still being distributed at this point today. interstate 26 running out of town so people can get to higher ground, that is now on a one way so people can get there quickly. schools are closed today, the government is closed today, and we're told that the airport will be shutting down a little bit later on this afternoon, bec

are there any other milestones the markets need to be watching out for yucca -- need to be watching outk the thing to look is to look for actual action items. with president trump, people tend to look for what is the soundstweet, how does he on china. the thing i would look for clearly is the action items. do something that is scheduled to happen happen or doesn't get pulled out. the other thing i look for, paul, you have to watch for is if there is any consecration with hong kong. with the protests there. the president said and kid visors reiterated that the escalating situation hong kong if there's a crackdown ill make it harder for the u.s. to come to a deal politically. -- key advisors reiterated. the u.s. comes back after month-long august recess. you will start to see congressional scrutiny on hong kong and china. and hearings and calls for action those voices are only going to get louder this next month. paul: senior editor, thank you for joining us. there's more on the trade war tomorrow on daybreak asia when we will speak live with australian trade minister simon birmingham. th

jamie yuccas is outside the canadian parliament building in ottawa. how are these blackface photos affecting trudeau's campaign? >> reporter: well, it depends who you talk to. good morning. throughout his political life, trudeau has portrayed himself as a champion for racial equality and diversity. some political observers say these newly released images could hurt his reputation and credibility and potentially sway key swing voters. >> what i did was inexcusable and wrong. >> reporter: with election day just over a month away, canadian prime minister justin trudeau spent thursday night again apologizing to voters and asking for forgiveness. >> i am deeply, deeply sorry. >> reporter: trudeau is on the defensive after three photos and a short video of him in blackface decades ago emerged over the past two days. >> darkening your face is always unacceptable because of the racist history of blackface. i should have understood that then. and i never should have done it. >> reporter: the first photo of trudeau was published wednesday, taken in 2001 when he

jamie yuccas is in charleston. what are you seeing out there right now? >> reporter: we're in historic downtown charleston. what i'm seeing is that these streets, yesterday during flash flooding, were covered with water. now you just see the remnants of it today. that's the good news. the bad news is all of the debris in this area. you see trees like this, there are limbs all throughout the area on roadways so people are having to clean that up. the other problem is a number of street signs and utility poles are either bent or in the roadway so workers are going to be working to get those back up before cleanup is completed. i can tell you that there was so much rain yesterday. it came down very, very hard. in video you can see a lot of the flooding that ended up occurring in parking lots, on streets. it inundated 7 inches of rain. cities are using pumps to try to get the water out. a lot of people had sand bags around their homes trying to keep the water out. they did a pretty good job. it wasn't as bad as people thought it was going to be. winds also a